job printer

In the meantime, he said, independent publishers can contract with job printers.

The result was a job that paid little more than room and board with a small-town daily paper and job printer.

In daily life Martinson was a job printer who couldn't, and didn't, give orders to anybody, not even his wife.

In 1860, there were only four major book publishers in the South, although there were numerous small job printers.

The letters were typewritten by the office stenographer on newly printed letterheads that Fitzgerald, the job printer, had prepared.

James M. Creighton, Book and Job Printer, 1862.

Fitzgerald, the job printer, examined the machinery carefully and again McGaffey screwed nuts and regulated the press.

B. Kemble Book and Job Printer, 1907).

Columbus, Ohio: Paul and Thrall Book and Job Printers, 1876.

Printed by John L. Murphy, Steam Book and Job Printer)

Whyte founded Troubador Press in 1959 as a job printer and designer/printer of greetings cards.

He had given one to a job printer in New Orleans for a daughter, and one to a truckline operator in Galveston.

In his first novel, "Maggie: A Girl of the Streets," which he paid a New York job printer to produce, Crane exposed prostitution.

Apparently it appeals to the typographer, who devotes to it his worthy art, as well as to the job printer, who may pull a crudely printed proof.

The firm began as job printers, stationers, and manufacturers in 1862, when Tuer joined with Abraham Field (1830-1891), an established producer of registers and log books.

Charles Pinckney Dement (1842-1913), John's brother, is listed in the 1882 Meridian Business Directory as a "book and job printer" in the company.

Bankrolled with a $50 loan from his mother, Jordan launched an 8-page tabloid, the Cedar Rapids Press-American, with physical production handled by a local job printer.

He was a very good book and job printer by this time and received a salary of ten dollars a week (high wages in those frugal days), of which he sent three dollars weekly to the family.

Zinn, W.D. (1931), The Story of Woodbine Farm, Buckhannon, West Virginia: Kent Reger, Job Printer.